Voodoo and witchcraft have rituals where an effigy is made of the person, and pins are stuck in various body parts to curse the victim with pain, deformity, sickness, death in that body part
Cheever finds a needle inside it. Cheever relates that Abigail had a fit at dinner in Parris's house that evening. Parris found a needle in her abdomen, and Abigail accused Elizabeth of witchcraft.
In Act Two of "The Crucible," Cheever finds a needle in the poppet (doll) that Mary Warren had given to Elizabeth Proctor. This discovery convinces him that Elizabeth is a witch because it coincides with Abigail Williams' accusation that Elizabeth used the doll to harm her by sticking a needle into it, which resulted in Abigail being stabbed. The needle serves as supposed evidence of witchcraft, reinforcing the hysteria and paranoia surrounding the witch trials. Cheever's interpretation of the needle as a tool for witchcraft exemplifies how easily evidence can be manipulated in the context of the trials.
When Cheever finds Elizabeth with the doll and the needle, he is initially shocked and confused. He realizes that the doll is being used for a form of voodoo or witchcraft, as Elizabeth is attempting to harm someone through it. This discovery leads to a confrontation between them, highlighting the tension in their relationship and the darker themes of manipulation and emotional turmoil. Ultimately, Cheever's reaction signifies a loss of innocence and the complexities of their familial bond.
Cheever finds a poppet (a doll) in Elizabeth Proctor's home, which has a needle stuck in it. This poppet was made by Mary Warren, who had been in the Proctor household and is believed to be a voodoo-like representation of Elizabeth. Cheever interprets the needle as evidence of witchcraft, suggesting that Elizabeth used it to harm Abigail Williams, leading to her arrest.
Because they have a warrant for her arrest. Cheever asks if Elizabeth owns any dolls, and Elizabeth replies that she has not owned dolls since she was a girl. Cheever spies the doll Mary Warren gave her. He finds a needle inside it. Cheever relates that Abigail had a fit at dinner in Parris's house that evening. Parris found a needle in her abdomen, and Abigail accused Elizabeth of witchcraft.
Cheever finds a needle inside it. Cheever relates that Abigail had a fit at dinner in Parris's house that evening. Parris found a needle in her abdomen, and Abigail accused Elizabeth of witchcraft.
In Act Two of "The Crucible," Cheever finds a needle in the poppet (doll) that Mary Warren had given to Elizabeth Proctor. This discovery convinces him that Elizabeth is a witch because it coincides with Abigail Williams' accusation that Elizabeth used the doll to harm her by sticking a needle into it, which resulted in Abigail being stabbed. The needle serves as supposed evidence of witchcraft, reinforcing the hysteria and paranoia surrounding the witch trials. Cheever's interpretation of the needle as a tool for witchcraft exemplifies how easily evidence can be manipulated in the context of the trials.
Voodoo and witchcraft have rituals where an effigy is made of the person, and pins are stuck in various body parts to curse the victim with pain, deformity, sickness, death in that body part
When Cheever finds Elizabeth with the doll and the needle, he is initially shocked and confused. He realizes that the doll is being used for a form of voodoo or witchcraft, as Elizabeth is attempting to harm someone through it. This discovery leads to a confrontation between them, highlighting the tension in their relationship and the darker themes of manipulation and emotional turmoil. Ultimately, Cheever's reaction signifies a loss of innocence and the complexities of their familial bond.
Cheever finds a poppet (a doll) in Elizabeth Proctor's home, which has a needle stuck in it. This poppet was made by Mary Warren, who had been in the Proctor household and is believed to be a voodoo-like representation of Elizabeth. Cheever interprets the needle as evidence of witchcraft, suggesting that Elizabeth used it to harm Abigail Williams, leading to her arrest.
Because they have a warrant for her arrest. Cheever asks if Elizabeth owns any dolls, and Elizabeth replies that she has not owned dolls since she was a girl. Cheever spies the doll Mary Warren gave her. He finds a needle inside it. Cheever relates that Abigail had a fit at dinner in Parris's house that evening. Parris found a needle in her abdomen, and Abigail accused Elizabeth of witchcraft.
Ezekiel Cheever arrests John Proctor's wife, Elizabeth, in Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible." He finds a poppet in their home with a needle stuck in it, which is used as evidence to accuse Elizabeth of witchcraft. Cheever is a clerk of the court, and his actions reflect the hysteria and paranoia surrounding the Salem witch trials.
In Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible," Cheever finds a poppet (doll) in the Proctor household with a needle stuck in it. This poppet serves as evidence of Elizabeth Proctor's alleged guilt, as Abigail Williams had claimed that Elizabeth used it to harm her through witchcraft. The presence of the needle in the doll is interpreted as a sinister act, linking Elizabeth to Abigail's injuries and bolstering the case against her in the witch trials.
In The Crucible, Elizabeth finds out that Abigail wants her dead after she is accused of witchcraft. Abigail wants to have Elizabeth's husband John.
One theme is the lure of addiction. Irene becomes obsessed with the radio as she finds out more about peoples "hidden" lives.
the solution is that bethany finds out about her self and finds out about elizabeth
Elizabeth sacks Abigail because she finds out that her husband has had an affair with Abigail. She is 'angry and resentful' towards Abigail.